davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-12-01

Purdon & Co. has just received a
large and we'll selected stock of
clothing. 81.
Ladies use the Gilt Edge Dressing
for sale by Anton GILES & Co., boot
and shoe dealers. 20
l have 10 good horses which
will sell separately or in lot for
cash or on IA months time. Inquire
at city furniture store. D. E. RICE,
Try the new Crop Teas at the
Magnet. q
Farmers will save money by taking
their wheat to the Wahpeton Roller
Mills and exchanging it for flour. q
Gents try our $3.50 hand sewed
shoe; warranted hand welded and
stitched, and the best shoe in the
market for the money.
20 ANTON GILES & Co.
The Wahpeton -four is the best IN
the market. Give it a trial. %
Ladies' Waukenphast shoes at
% ANTON GILES & Co.'S
Bran $12 per ton at the Wahpeton
Roller Mills. %
Go to Clark Comstock for latest
styles in wall paper, all at bottom
prices. Is
New Teas and newaprices at the
Magnet. 27
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-12-01

Job Wolverton's Flirt has eight
fine puppies. their sire being Willis
A. Whites Moss. We are not the
best Of authority on blooded dogs,
but without doubt Moss and Flirt
are among the best bred dogs in the
country and the puppies will un-
doubtedly turn out first class dogs ;
there IS no reason why they should
not. We think it would be good
policy to protect and perpetuate
only the best blooded dogs, doing
away with the inferior classes.
The Ransom Dramatic Company
will open for a weeks engagement
at seely's opera house Monday even
ing next. This is one of the best
repertoire companies on the road,
and having. been at Wahpeton sew
eral times heretofore and always
with success. it is perfectly reason
able to predict good business for
the company this coming week. Mr..
Ransom has in the company one of
the smallest child actresses on the
public stage, and the little midget
always brings down the house. He
will probably open with "wronged"
taken from "Over the Hills to the
Poor House," a very interesting
drama, full of life and pathos.
Franklin L. Dwyer, Esq, was in
the city Tuesday and talked over the
prohibition campaign with his
friends--of whom he has many. Mr..
Dwyer is prohib from away back,
and he fears that Wahpeton and
Richland county will catch all the
plug-uglies in the country along
about harvest time and thereafter -
and saloon-keepers till one can't
rest nights. In fact the ex-oflicial
suggests that hot days are coming
and that, in the language of Comic
John. "the flies will roost on" Wah.
peton before two years roll round.
And when reminded that Richlan d
would reap a nice little license
money out Of this feature of her
commercial activity besides obeying
the public will rs expressed at the
polls. the gentleman grew red head
ed. threw up both hands and de-
clared that it would cost more than
it would bring in, and that he was
mighty glad the state didn't look at
this question in that light. The
idea was cautiously and reluctantly
advanced that tie state might go
back on itself two years hence and
come up on the other side of the
danger signal, when Franklin point
ed his bony finger at us saying that
we were poor prognosticator-and
didn't amount to very much any
how.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-12-01

INVENTION f.; #: s:$$s!&s!!!;: +!
among the wonders Of in.
ventive progress is = method and system Of
without separating the workers from their homes
pay Iiberel; any one can do the work either sex.
young or old ; no special ability required. Capl.
tai not needed you are started free clt this this
free, somethin6 Of great value and importance
to you, that will start you In business which will
bring you In moro money right away than any
thing else in the world. Grand outfit free. Al.
dress TRpE Co., Augusta, Maine. 86
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-12-01
CALL AND SETTLE.

CALL AND SETTLE.
All persons having unsettled &C
counts with DR.. C. B. Rockwell art
requested to call and settle within
the next 80 days.
Wahpeton, D. T. Nov. /, 1887.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

LOUISVILLE, August 29,-TWonty-
i've miles from this place, down the
river and upon the Indians side, the
Union Gas Company OF Louisville,
has struck magnificent flow of
natural gas at depth of 400 feet. 1t
has been known for years that gas
existed in small quantities III the re-
zion mentioned, the How from one
well on the Kentucky side having
been utilized ia the salt works OF MIR.
c. T.. Morgan for five years. Otber
companies have ueen boring tor
several years past on the Kentucky
,'de, in hopes of finding y powerful
enough low to pipe to LOUISVILLE, put
without success. Major WIN. j.
Davis, geologist Of Union county.
aud gentleman of ability and high
Standing ia Louisville, stated that
according 10 bis calculations the flow
OF gas amounted to at least 200 cubic
feet per second, which would amount
TO q 100000 cubic feet per day. "Oi
course my estimates are not precise,
said he "but am sure the flow l. no
lc-, than ten million cubic feet
daily. The greatest How OF natural
"a, in this country /. from. the llas gc
vol, at flnlay. O The dow there Is
twelve million cubic feet in twenty
four hours. DO not believe the flow
from the large wei will exceed the
low from our well
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30
>IInKy urNico

CRY OF MtXIoo, August ga
brisk earthquake shock was expert
enced here about Z O'Clock this morn
'ng, agitating houses and making
people dizzy. In some streets the
people ran out and tell upon their
knees, praying, but the shock was not
severe, and was most felt in the out
laying portions of the city, Thoms =
Il. Connery, ,ccretary OF the United
States legation noted the shock at
6:l5. aud about the same time 1t was
felt sharply at Castle Chspultepcc,
where President Diaz al family are
residing. Early riders on Pelo lie
Reform noted the shock aS lasting
some thirty seconds. Friends OF
/uinger, who predicted the shock Tor
tor the 10Th OF this month, now claim
that the prophet WAS not altogether
destitute OF knowledge OF the coming
quake, Weather warm, aud almost
sultry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30
GOVERNOR ROSS
Citilens of GatesyilIc do Honor W
Their Governor. The HetO rinntorS

Citi>ens of Gatesviiic do Honor 10
Their Governor. The Hctorm"top
GATEsVfLLE, August 29.-On arrl-
val Of the 2:Oj train this afternoon GoV
Ross and party were met by large
number of citizen, and the members
of Gatesyille Fire Dapartmen: in tuII
uniform, mounted on horseback AS
the governor and party stepped from
the train, they were greeted by lohg'
lOud and enthusiastic cheers from
every Que. From the depot the gov
ernor aud party were escorted bV the
mounted iiremen and c izehs III
carriages, two miles IRON the
city, the lands lately purch '-id
TOR the state reiormatOry where slte
tor buildings were selected. u J.
universally admitted that more
suitably location could not have been
found IN the state. The building VIII
be erected Oh an imineucc cominalid-
ihg All extensive view 81 some oil the
grandc-t ,cenery in the state. Govern
or Il 1-- aud parry will he rendered u
reception At the opera house To-
night.
At tins hour, p. m., slow ram Il
falling with prospect tor Il me sea-
son. Farmers are undecided as to
whether the raiu- vii. benefit the
cotton pr not
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

NEW YORK, August ~ "Jimmy"
McDevitt, well known burglar. aud
nephew Of Jimmy Elliot, the prize
fighter who was killed 10y Jerry Dun-
nigan in Chicago few dpy, ago, met
with "a violent death this morning
while trying TO escape from II store
whore he had been discovered. lilo
was trying to escape through u plate
glas, window apd WAS caught in the
stomach and di-cmbowcicd. When
released he was dead. y companion
of the dead man who WAS watching
on the outside OF the building wa,
arrested and locked up
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

Dyspepsia is caiul, plsorderoi liver f.
misery Iuiiec, on is Il foe ~ good nature
IhchumRu digestive apparatus is one OF the
most complicated and wonderful things N
existence. i' easily nut Our OF order
Greasy iooi, tough God, s.oppy ioO'
bad cookery, 30 ,utal worry, late houis, irreg-
u'ur habits, and many other thing, which
ought mot io Dee d. vc made the American pru
pie u nation of dN pept.cs'
But ir,nu's August Flower has done a
wonderful wurs in reforming h.s ~"d husi-
mes tud WuNus he American peoplc 81!
healthy ina Trey can enjoy iAeit meas ana
% harry.
Ecu. mue-.-No happiness without health
Bui rr. ems August Flower rings hc'th aud
| ;ist Tor u hotle ~eVcuty five conts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

y
Good Races.
-AEAToGA, August % In the first
race to dag collision occurred be-
tween the horses ~ the head Of the
stretch, Zcb Ward, Sadie McMusic
and Fountain all going down. sock.
ey West was badly hurt his head was
cut open aud he received other inju-
rio. from which it j. feared he will
die. Penny aud Winchcil were
-hakcn w severely. Barrett escaped
with slight mock. Penny mad his
-huIl fractured in the accident In the
Gc-trace an be is reported by Or +.
VI. Royce to be dying and liable TO
pass away At any moment
First race, five furlongs, Cruiser
won with Jack Cocks second, and
Carrie G.. third Time, lol ~.
SECOND race, one mile, lIcriclcs won
with Grey Cloud second aud Becton
third Time, lii..
Third race. one aud halt mlle-,
Alaric won with Sour Mash second.
Lime 2il
Fourth race, thrce.fourths OF a mile.
Queen Elizabeth won With Gardnery
second and Frankie third. Time
il7i
Ats o'clock thi, afternoon. Jocky
West, had been unconscious since the
accident. His head Was cut open by
the horses hoof and he sustained in
tcrual injuries, physicians think he
may possibly come around gan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30
fOItEIGN AFFAIRS


CONSERVATIVE CONDEMNED.
PARIS, August % Prince Victor,
son OF Prince Jerome Bonaparte, has
issued manifesto ut Brussels, in
which he condemns the conservative
party of France tor supporting the
cabinet. lie reviews the
present condition of his party, aud
cXprcssc. hi- views ~ to the proper
course to be pur-u-ed TO accomplish
the end in vlCW-tho restoration 4
the cmplrc. Tho manifesto is rcmar-
kaule IN It's failure 10 make any mem
tion OF Pau. De Casaguac the earnest
hampton OF Bonaparli-m.
HJGu TREASON.
PARIS, August 49-Two sccretarie.
of the general foreign nini-te OF war
have been arrested fer disclosing to
tigaro ~ plan for carrying out the
mobilization schcme and thus allow =
my 10 publication. contrary t. the
government. wishes. The charge
against them j. high treason.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

TItE FIItE RECORD.

BARREL AND srAvE FACTORY.
DETROIT, August 29--Early this
morning at Dcley, eight miles west OF
here, fire broke out in dry kiln of
the Anchor Manufacturing company,
The alarm was given Just as the men
wero about to begin work, and the
lire distinguishing apparatus was
brought into immediate use. The
buildings were filled with shaviugs
aud other innAmmabo material used
in barrel making. Tho flames spread
rapidly. I'm extra engine was sent
from this city, but nearly all the
buildings ARE ON i've and it Is probab-
ly too late to save anything, The los
will be from S25O,ouO to 100000. The
business of the Anchor Manufacture
ing COMPANY is that of making TIA,
| one stavo barrel and Kindred cooper
age and head ny supplies IL is very
extensive establishment ami employ
about 700 hands
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

CucAGo, August 29.--At $3.50 this
afternoon, President Wright, of the
Chicago board of trade, having been
advised by the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph company, that the bucket
shops had been cut oil from their
facilities, ordered restoration of that
company swlrt- TO the iloor of board,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

ClNclNNAri, August 80 The BAL
timorcand Ohlo Telegraph Company,
I'm obedience to a demand Of tho Chi
cago board of trade, this morning,
took out their wires from halfa dol-
on "Brokcr,' offices. or bucket
shops rs they are inmiliarly known
aud completely stopped that business
in this city for the present. How
this new dillically will be met by the
brokers j. subject of interested dis
| Cue,iOn,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30
nIkI.NnIiIL INIL
brave Mans unsuccessful Hauic
Against Death.

= biNNt VANS = shitt~Nlhl hN'll'
Against Death.
TLER, Texas, August 29 Satur-
day II ght VIM, Mcl.eou, while riding
on freight train west bound, ON the
II. Louis, Arkansas and Texas iail-
way, fell from car aud had both legs
cut entirely oil the eutirerain running
over him The accident occurred
two miles west OF the city, and the
injured man remained alone beside
The track until about : O'Clock sun
day morning, when he was dis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

covered and brought to thi- city. Dur
ing the interval he kept from bleeding
to death by FASTING mud about his
legs where they had been severed. He
died last night. The deceased was a
painter. who formerly livcd.in Brook.
iyn. lie had been in this city about
"a wear
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30
SOW BoJ> and Militia ADOPT
IN, Ethics of Indians In
Attacking.
IhrrC Soldicr- WOunde i. IhrCc
Cowboys iloOrcd ana NrolI-
rr cowboy hiIicd.


WA.m,oroN, August 20 The
following telegram relative to the
L to Indian trouble has been received
from General Terry at Chicago 70
Adjatnnt Genera, United States
army. Washington. "Thc following
Iu-t received. dated Fort Duchc-ne,
Utah, August ~, 1857. TO assistant
adjutant general department of
Platte, Omaha Nebraska. The fol
lowing has been received from Lieu
tenant Burnci Of the Ninth cavalry,
who with twelve troopers, was sent,
~ request OF Indian Agent Byrnc-
70 prevent invasion of tho lniiah res
crvatiou by Colora 80 state troops
and COWBOYS near the border OF the
reservation. August %, 40 p. III.
Col Byrnes. Indian agent: The
Colorado militia. under Major Leslie,
and ono cOwbOys, surprised Colo.
rows camp ut 4 oc Oek yesterday
after having assured ColorOW at " OFF
creek the day before that they would
be allowed t. 90 back 10 the rescrva-
zion unmole-tcd. Tho attack was u
complete -urpri-c to tie Indians. One
child wHs.kilicd and one man and one
woman slightly wounded. The
lndinn- returned the fire, kii.ing one
cowboy, wouuding three others and
ulrMliy vomiting three mliiGt
-oliicr-. | talked with Maj. Leslie
thi- mornirs explaining the situation
TO him, md come to nh understands
mz. He AusW crcd that he would not
cross the reservation limo without
orders from proper authority. ! sent
"A note To- sheriff kendtN, giviug him
yodr message that If he had any var
rants 10 serve them through you.
This was in reply TO letter from him
in regard 10 warrants in his possession
for COlorow and other Hn salts
ned taat my presence prevented scrl-
aus lighting aud loss Of life. Thanks
TO the influence II interpreter Curti-.
The Indians | ngaskcl, Wassa. Cave
nough aud many other want peace
II possible, or then, war to tho knife
| think the trouble Is over, Most OF
the Indians left at once to see you
VIII camp tonight about twenty five
miles from the agency and come N
tomorrow, if nothing prevent,
GEoKGE Il BURNETT,
First Lieut.. 9th Cavalry
Ngent Byrnos has shown great dis
Creuun constantly lie has the con
iidnucc of his Indians perfectly, and /
they are not attacked ON their roscrv
alton will hold them securely The,
are we'll armed and superb
mounted, None OF thos
who have lived ON the rescryatio
went 10 COlorow'- assistance until II
terrific attack, It is reported 10y Bu
nett that now he Is on tie rc-rrvatio
and ii iur her ursuit is made by III
Colorado troop, they viii stay wit
him and make terrible tale 81 bloc
hcd, Tho tribe is armed and pl
pairing tor defense. ENNplIH-r,
Commanding Post
have autographed same to Gcncr
Ctolk ~ IL Wiu-, where hr Will
tomorrow morning. RAY,
Assistant AdjuMni General
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

u"'c'"'0 "a '"c'' D"N'"e IV"uv 90 ue p,lie,
pure and free from lime in any FORM
"n chemical tests to which have submitted # bovo
proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly lealbfu .,
uniforms excellent quality, and free from any deoteriops su
"aass' WM' McMURTRIE PHD."
cAH"i" IN c7tr .. S, Dept Of Ag-autur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

MOORE BROS
The new wholesale grocery firm of
Moore Brothers are rapidly compile
thug their imposing brick structure at
the corner OF Mary aud Fourth, dag
onally across from Grand & Co.'s new
building. This building is two stories
IN height with n spacious eight foot
cellar. The dimensions of the build.
ing are 50 by lSs feet with an l. GO by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

y country lands
fl5 pei acre, in
|ers.
bnd houses, and
bon, cheap for
\ good business
der Pacific hotel,
\; you will find
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-30

Ladies colored allwool Jerseys from. ......''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

~ Quite number of farmers in this
vicinity are having their corn threshed this
year. The plan is new one in this county,
but all who are trying it are well pleased.
The thresher used is common, vibrating
separator, with all the spikes taken out of the
concave except each alternate spike in one
row, Corn, fodder and all is fed in just the
same as grain is fed into the thresher, and
the corn well cleaned goes into the half
bushel while the fodder, cob, husk and all is
completely broken up, and carried by the
straw-carrier into the NOV. j. ]. Born had
231 bushels threshed in three-fourths of a
day and speaks in most favorable terms of
corn threshing, and hereafter he will make it
a point to have his corn threshed, as much so
as he will have his wheat threshed. His
shelled corn can then be placed in bins, and
the fodder is in the best possible condition
for feeding with the least possible loss. Not
only in the best shape for feeding, but it is in
the best condition to store the largest amount
in the least possible room.-Wood Co. Netcs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
The Result in Henry

Through combination of circumstances
springing into life before, at and after the
Democratic nominations last spring, the
Democrats got themselves into an entangle'
ment which has resulted in the loss oi
the Auditor, almost carrying with it tht
entire ticket The result of the family
misunderstanding will be of vast benefit to
the party in the future, and the gallant
Democracy of Little Henry win arise out Of
the debris of their racket stronger and better
prepared to guard against such emergencies
as have existed through the present cam
paign.
The defeat of DR.. Maerker is to be deplor-
ed, not so much on account of the club 1t
has placed in the hands of our common
enemy to use over our heads in future cam
paigns, for that can be overcome and re-
moved in due time, but because he is most
estimable gentlemen, upright citizen and
excellent Democrat, and an innocent and
unwilling candidate, who was placed upon
the ticket in its hour of trial for no other
purpose than that of the welfare of the
organization, those having the authority to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Hartnett, believing Mr.. Maerker to be
the proper person to lead the party on to VIC
tory. But it seems the opposite was the
result, and DR.. Maerker, one of the best
citizens of the county, sustained defeat.
!, All honor is due to those Democrats who
did what they could to stem the tide of defeat
and avoid the disgrace of turning over the
best position in the county into the hands of
tho Republicans. The unofficial returns from
the county are given in another column, and
while Democrats can see but little consola-
tion in them they have the assurance that
they can and will do better ''next time"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
sRERIFF's SALE.
Catherine B. Hainz,

. a +.
Benjamin ". warner.
Order of sale from Henry county Court OF Com
mon Pleas.
Byyirtue of an order OF saleissued from the above
named Court and to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
county, Twill offer at public sale at the North door
ofthe Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, November 5th, 1857,
at the nour Of O'Clock p M, Of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, ,situatedin Henrycoun
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
The West part Of the North-east fraction OF Sec
tion Number Twelve (12), I'm township Number Five
Isl, North Range Number Seven az, Eest, Except
ing the warehouse lot formerly sold to Smith 4
Thompson,) one-fourth Of an acre containing fifty
three and 70-100 acres Of land more or less.
Also the west part OF the east half OF the north
east fraction of said section containing fifty and
31- 100 acres Of land more orlees.
Also lot Number Fifteen (l5) of said Section
Twelve as Rub-diyided by the District Assessor
containing three acres more or less, except one
fourth acre in the southwest corner heretofore
sold to Isaac Hudson,
Also lot Number SixteeniI6l, containing Twenty
nine and 75-100 acres more less.
Also lot Number Seventeen Q7), containing one
fourth OF an acre more or less
All of the above described lands and lots being In
range a. eest and in the district of lands for
merly subject to sale at Lima, Ohio.
Also the Northwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter Of Section Number Six (6l, in Township
Number Five (5), North Range Number Eight (8)
East, In said county Of Henry and State OF Ohio,
and containing forty acres ofland more or lees.
Appraised at S7,6s0.
Terms of salecash
E. T. BARNES,
Sheriff Of Henry County D.
Lutes 4. Lutes, attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., Sept. 80, 1887. S15 0l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

H theoretically, the farmer is protected
by tariff tax, inasmuch as there is a tariff
upon wheat of % per cent. Practically, he
is not protected, as this country does not buy
wheat. She has it to sell. She produces
more than she consumes, and must, con-
sequently, find foreign market.
But, upon the other hand, the farmer pays
a tariff tax upon everything he uses, from
the food upon the table to the clothes upon
his back, including all machinery, harness
for his horses, lumber for his fences and SO
on through the list. Yet he cannot see the
iniquities of the tariff.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
$4,000 DEMOCRATIC MA
JORITY!

The Empire State has done noble thing
in sustaining the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland by rolling up majority oi
15,0 COO against Grant for Secretary of State
There is now not much danger of the Repub-
lican ticket next year reading "Grant and
Lincoln" Democrats, there is not a cloud
but what has silver lining, and through the
black and appalling cloud hanging over the
great State Of Ohio CLEANS the bright and
shining Democratic light Of the Empire
State, which clearly foretells the result ot
1883 to be in favor of continuing the Demo
cratic administration for another four years